davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
COURT HOUSE BREVITIEs.

Papers of attachment in the sum of $50
have been taken out by j. c. Joyslin against
Reynolds d Co.
Max & Weis, New York firm, have
brought suit against j. F. Ruhe, 2l1 Wash
ington avenue, to enforce payment of an ac-
cepted draft for $l3l.75.
Peter A. Peterson has brought an action
against William A. Moor to compel him to
live up to contract, in which he agreed to
exchange lots l and 2 block /, Merriam d
Shaws addition, for lot z, block 3, Belle
PLANE addition.
Articles of incorporation were filed yester-
day organizing the Hall & Shevlin Lumber
company, with capital stock of 100000
The officers are s. c. Hall, president; G. IL.
Cook, vice president; II. c. Clark, secretary
G. A. r. Simpson, treasurer, acd t. Ii. Shev,
lin, general manager.
Tobias Brude has instituted a suit for dam
ages in the sum of $500 against Lyman b.
Drew ct al. The plaintiff claims that in No
vember, 1886, Drew sold him some land in
section IA, town 100, range As, representing
it to him as being free of incumbrance and
having clear title, when in fact, there had
been a mortgage against it for some time, and
that Drew procured him false abstract.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
The Clouds Rolled BY,
But they all stopped at Linnehan's, %
Washington avenue south.
California in Minneapolis.

No. 3OS Hennepin avenue has been re-
Gently fitted up and furnished for the
Napa Valley wine house, whose choice
wines and brandies received direct from
the best known California vineyards,
are meeting with such popular favor
We are credibly informed that this is
the only house in Minneapolis that
handles exclusively the pure, unadul-
terated juice of the grape, which has
fully matured under the personal OBJ
servatiOn of d. A. ScrimgeOur, the pro-
prietor. Mr.. Scrimgeour has been a
resident of California for twenty years
and OWNS his own vineyards at Napa
Valley, and his practical experience in
raising the grape and turning tintO the
various wines that are recognized by
cOnnOiSSeurS from one point of the COM
pass to the other, makes him thorough
judge of his business, a branch of which
he has just opened in our city's midst,
under the able management of l.. Gross,
whose large experience in handling the
best quality of liquors for several years
is sufficient evidence of his ability to
represent such a house as Mr.. Scrim-
occur has established here. Ladies and
the best families in the city are daily
waited upon and invariably make a
second purchase. This house also
makes large shipments from its cellars
at Oakville, Nava valley, Cal, besides
being sole representative of w. III.
Crabbs favorite brands of wines. In
the rear of the building is a suite of
wine rooms that are models of neatness
and Workmanship, where samples of the
various California vintageS are kept Oh
ice and presided over by drum major,
Charles Feise, whose friends in the
Twin Cities are legion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02

who was sandbagged recently at Dulueh, has
been brought to this city, and is at his
fathers residence, 63l Jefferson street north
east. Paralysis has resulted from the blow
he received, and he is not able to even speak.
Two sneak thieves yesterday stole small
box containing articles of clothing at Wyman
". Mullen's Wholesale drygoods store and
were making away with it when Lieut.. Day
caught up with them, and, besides getting
the box, managed to capture one of the
thieves.
The panorama of the Yellowstone National
Park, now on exhibition at Harmonic hall is
really wonderful sight, giving as it does a
truthful picture of the various points of in.
terest in that wonderful spot. The attend
ance thus far has not been heavy, owing no
doubt to other attractions.
A valuable iron grey horse and open buggy
containing rubber blanket, wooden blanket
whip and rubber zap robe, the property of j.
W., Tousley 242 Hennepin avenue, were
stolen from in front of the Temple court
yesterday afternoon about o'clock. A res
ward has been offered for its recovery.
There has been much interest manifested
in Mrs. Toelefson, the widow of the murdered
81. -"Atcar driver. since the newspaper men and
the lawyer .nlayed g game Of ban sgd coy
lected some $500 lvr ner. .,oH hoileh "
Mcmahon, proprietors of the circus on 80,
corner of Fourth street and Fourth avenue
south, have come to the front and announce
that on Wednesday afternoon they will give
her benefit by turning over the receipts to-
her. !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
ELECTRICITY VS.. GAS.
The Ninth Warders Demand the
Former and Get 1t.

$1,000
The council committee on gas met
yesterday afternoon and practically fin
iShed the work of rearranging the sys-
TEN of lighting the streets of the city in
accordance with the recent contracts,
the idea being to give the electric, gas,
gasoline, vapor and kerosene lights con-
tlnuOuS districts so as to afford an OD-
pOrtunity of testing the merits of each.
A delegation from the Ninth ward was
present to protest against the removal
of electric lights. They proved good
kickerS as we'll as entertaining takers.
and accomplished more than they asked.
Aid. johnson said that while electricity
had been taken away, twO-thirdS of the
gas mains ordered were to go into that
territory. He claimed that gas was far
superior to electricity for street light
ing, and that the Ninth ward
ers had nothing to complain of.
r. II. Graham replied by saying that the
Ninth ward was almost unanimous in
desiring electric lights. He estimated
that the entire ward, instead of part of
it as heretofore, could be lighted by
electricity at 20 per cent. less expense
than the cost of lighting by gas as con-
templated by the committee, and added:
We are much oblined to our friend, Aid.
We feel under Obligations to him for estab-
fishing that casket factory i'll our ward, and
feel like buying one of the caskets to be pre-
sented to the man who is trying to force us
take gas when we want electricity.
The unlighted condition of the ward
was explained, and Aids. Erwin and
Kerr added the weight of their influence.
The committee finally conceded every
thing asked and more too, ordering sixty
additional globe lights and allowing the
present electric lights foreman, besides
locating twelve more above Broadway.
Some of the other additions and
changes were: Gas to light
Jackson, Jefferson and Quincy streets.
from Third avenue to Broadway. The
sun yapor light is to continue on Second
street, from Twenty-fourth to Twenty
seventh avenues in the Tenth ward and
forty-five globe lights are to go in above
Lyndale avenue. Hennepin avenue
gets gas from Lowry's Hill to Lake
street. The three electric lights on
Franklin avenue, between Twelfth and
Bloomington avenues, are to remain.
The bill of the Electric Light company
for August was cut down from the rate
of $3.50 per light per annum to $50 per
light, the deduction amounting to S976.
The committee adjourned until the first
week i'm October
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
1.-THE WITHERING HAND"
Will be Laid Upon the Wholesale
as Well as Ret i'll Liquor Dealers.

City Attorney Smith has submitted to
the police commission his opinion as to
whether wholesale liquor dealers, brew
erS, bOttling houses, ETC., are required
bp the law to take out $1,000 licenses for
the sale of Intoxicating liquors within
the city limits. Mr.. Smith decides in
the affirmative and the license inspector
has been instructed to see that the law
is enforced. Mr.. Smith in his opinion
states that section of an act of the
legislature to regulate the ''sale or dis
position of Intoxicating liquors" enacts
that whoever sells, barriers, gives away
or otherwise disposes of liquor without
having first obtained a license shall be
deemed guilty of miSdemeanor. Prior
to this the law was that a license was
not required for selling Intoxicating
liquors except in quantities less than
five gallons. There were two enact
ments on the subject of licensing the
sale of Intoxicating liquors passed at the
last session of the legislature, one an
selling in quantities less than
five gallons, and the other,
which is the one quoted from, was an
independent act. 1t is very evident
from this legislation that the law is no
respecter of persons. Every person who
sells OF otherwise disposes of intoxicat-
ing liquors in this state is subject to the
penalties of the law, unless he obtains
license. This includes dealers, man
ufacturers, druggists Except sales made
by them on physicians prescriptions
and every one else who sells liquor in
the state or within the limits of this
city. Any person can manufacture or
bottle beer anywhere within the city
without a license, provided he does not
sell it here. The breweries and bottling
establishments outside the city limits.
OF outside the patrol limits, so called,
would be liable if they sold beer outside
of such patrol limits, for they cannot
obtain license for that purpose. All
persons who have breweries or bottling
establishments outside the patrol limits
and who bring their goods within the
patrol limits for sale, and make sale of
them within such limits, must procure
license therefor. In order for them to
procure license it will be necessary
for them to establish some place of bust
ness. the limits in which license may be
granted from which to make their sales
and do their business, as the law re-
quires that the license and bond shall
state the particular place from or at
which they do their business and make
sales"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
FIRST DAY DELIGHTS
Of the Minnesota Saengerbund-.
Great Time at Turner Hall.


Yesterday was red-letter day with
the Minneapolis German singing Socie-
ties, and will long be remembered as
the day upon which the fourteenth an
nual SaengerfeSt opened. Harmonic
hall, where the sessions will be held,
was handsomely draped and festooned
for the occasion, ard the business places
in the vicinity, particularly by those
conducted by Germans, presented a
pleasing appearance, being gaily decor
ated with flags and bunting. The socie-
ties present yesterday were: The So
ciety Frohsinn, thirty voices; the st.
Anthony Mannerchor, twenty voices:
the West st. Paul Liedertofel, thirty
voices; the Concordia, thirty voices; the
Arion societies. thirty voices, and the
Pioneer MannerchOr, of st. Paul. The
East Minneapolis Mannerchor met the
st. Paul societies and the First regi-
ment band at the union depot at 8
o'clock, and there the whole party was
met by the West Minneapolis Turn
verin, headed by the drum corps, and
escorted to the hall to the strains of
inspiring music. 4 finer looking body
of men have seldom been seen in
Minneapolis and they were greeted
with applause as they passed up the
street. At the hall the scene was a
pleasant one. Two OF 800 people are
talking at once, old friends greeting
one another, and discussing certain
songs that were to be sung. Here re-
freshments were served, under the
auspices of the Frohsinn society. The
toast, 1.-The Day We Celebrate" was
responded to by H. Enkheim, after
which Charles Fust, president of the
Minnesota Saengerbund, made the adj
dress of welcome. He spoke in Ger
man, and his remarks were received
with bursts of applause. He spoke of
the progress that the Saengerbund had
made in late years, of the good it was
doing, and of the interest people were
taking in it. 1t was a good sign to see
so many present, and he hoped to see
many good results from this meeting,
The rest of the afternoon was devoted
to social meeting, at which several
songs were sung and one or two short
speeches made by representative mem
berS.
RECEPTION CONCEIT.
The reception concert in the evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Hon. John D. Benton, Fargo, is a guest at
the West house.
Miss Ellen Yaw and cousin, Miss Barber,
are spending few weeks in the country.
Mrs. w. d. Hurlbut, of Rochester, and
Mrs. T. II. Mcconnell, of Flandreau, Oak,
are guests of C. A. Coe, of 619 Thirteenth
avenue southeast.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Harrington and daugh-
ter, of Lake Park hotel, will spend the win
ter in Florida. At present they are spending
few days at the Nicollet.
j. c. Henvis, of Paramount, Oak, was in
the city last evening picking his teeth at the
Nicollet. Mr.. ii. is the owner of the town.
site of Paramount, and reports his fedgling
growing rapidly.
j. W. Roney, of the Richmond, Ind, Tele-
gram, and wife are i'll the city, guests of Nor
dica Parry and wife. Mr.. Roney is a spicy
newspaper man, commencing his career as
such as carrier and seller of the Cincinnati
dailies.
John Thornburgh, formerly assistant cash
Ter of V. G. Hush's bank, is now with George
HUM, treasurer of the Minneapolis Indus
trial Exposition, and has general supervision
of the treasurer's Office. With his experience
and general ability he will prove a valuable
man.
A reception will be given Rev. A. j. Ora
ham by the Church of the Holy Trinity to-
morrow evening at the residence of DIR. w.
w. FolwelI, 1920 Fifth street southeast.
Rev. Mr.. Graham has been in Europe for the
summer and reaches Minneapolis this after
noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

II l.,
l. mount you naturally ask. 1.-The name
sounds familiar, yet we can hardly place it,
is frequently remarked by many to GLOBE
representatives., and for an explanation that
will suffice for all-because all read the
GLoBE-the great luminary will enlighten the
thousands who are daily making inquiries of
the town that wears the melodious title.
paramount is town located at the junction
OF the two great railroads in the Northwest
the Minneapolis 4 Pacific and the Chicago,
in the midst of the fertile Red
River valley, 191 miles from Minneapolis
and sixteen miles south of Wapheton,
the county seat of Richland county
1t is surrounded by the most fertile farming
country that the sun ever shone upon whose
prolific soil grows the famed NO. / hard
wheat and every species of grain or vegetable
incident to this latitude. Its farmers are
chlehy American and are noted for their ell
ergy and progressiveness. The town enjoys
four daily mails and receives eight freight
trains daily, while the volume of business is
increasing rapidly. The Manitoba road runs
half mile north of the town, which is a
good regulator of the markets. The town
site is owned by j. c. Henvis, of Paramount
who is offering large business or residence
lots at from $50 to 500 each, for a short
time, and any young man DESTROYS of enter
ing business in prosperous, growing town,
whose future rapid development is ackdowl-
edged by all. will find safe investment in
Paramount lots The town wants a good
hotel, for which liberal bonus is offered;
also one or two general stores, bank and q
newspaper. A most profitable field is open
to any of the above branches. Mr.. Henvis
has displayed most excellent judgment in Sc
lecting Messrs. Dickey d Smith, whose Office
is 500 Boston block. this city, as his sole rep
resentatives, and any information relative to
this booming town of the Red River valley
can be obtained of Dickey e. Smith, who
nave planned grand excursion to Fair
mount, to occur the Goth of the present
month, and the thousands of visitors to the
Exposition, who have never seen, but often
heard Of the famous valley, will take adj
vantage of the event and make the trip,
which will only cost 81 there and back, while
all those who purchase lot will have their
fare refunded. The GLOBE will from time TO
time keep the public posted on the new town
of Paramount. 245
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
THE HUSH BANK.
just What the Situation Is---Pros.
poets Better Than Usual.


poets Better Than Usual.
Relative to the affairs of the V. G.
Hush bank, now in process of adjust
ment, the statement is made that thus
far so per cent. of the liabilities due de-
poSitors has been paid. To meet the
notes which matured Aug. 1 and those
to mature Feb. 1, 1888. there is in the
hands of the trustee, Alfred B. Hush,
considerable property, upon which,
however, it has been impossible to real
lZe. Nevertheless, from present midi
cations it is quite evident the assets
are not sufficient to pay more than
20 or % per cent. additional, thus
leaving the February notes at least out
in the cold. Every effort has been made
to dispose of the property and other as
sets in such manner as to best SubServe
the interests of the depositors, but in
affairs of this character, where the dis
position is, generally, to take advantage
of mans necessities, it has been impoS-
slble to even force sales or to collect OBJ
legations due the bank, many of them
now long past maturity. But, with the
so per cent. already paid and the balance
OF 20 or % per cent. yet to be realized by
the depositors, it is clear, noting the out
come OfmOSt failed banks, that they have
Jared far better than the average. From
the best information obtainable, a COM
mittee of the depositors is now acting
in conjunction with the trustee, and
together they hope to turn the assets
into money at an early date and at once
thereafter proceed to pay the depositors
as far as the cash then on hand will
reach. Since the failure of the bank,
Dec. 20 last, large amount of labor has
been involved in the adjustment. all of
which has been quite satisfactorily ac-
complished by the trustee, A. B. Hush,
and his assistant, John Thornburgh,
neither of whom, however, is at all re-
spOnsible for the delay in meeting the
August notes, since it is foregone
conclusion that it is difficult to crowd
collections, and equally so to force sales
on real estate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02

at Turner hall by the Frohsinn society
assisted by Miss Emma and Elsie
Muller, the Ladies Singing society. the
East Minneapolis maennerehor, Har-
monia society and the Schweizer Cru
tillzein, was decidedly pleasant affair.
and was attended by large number of
prominent ladies and gentlemen,
as well as all the members
of the different societies attending
the Saengerfest. After 1.-The Corona
tio,, March" from the opera "Falkun-
ger."b, Danz' orchestra, Mayor Ames
was introo,., ed, and made the address
of welcona =" mayor wore a hand
some diamond badg. of the society, pre-
sented to him b Inv the resident. The
mayor made an eloquent au,., oSe, "n ,',a
was well received. He referred az o9' h',
length TO the good influence eXerte> ny
the German element i'll any community,
and remarked that if other Municipalities
paid more attention to music aud S0ctai
pleasures they would be far happier.
The people of Minneapolis were proud
to welcome the German singers to the
city, and would always greet them with
open arms. The following programme
was then given, each number being rem
dered i'll an entertaining manner:
Selections from the opera of 'Martha"-
Misses Elsa and Emma Muller and the Sym
phonia society.
singers Greeting''-H. Buchanan and
the Frohsinn society.
What a JOY Thrills My Heart Rabyn)-
Miss Amelia Reppe.
Summer song-East Minneapolis manner-
Choir.
Following this came the address of
the day, by j. j. Rhomberg, i'll which he
referred to the early times i'll Germany
and the history of German music. The
speaker laid especial stress upon the
statement that to succeed at all singing
societies must harmonic perfectly.
This was of the utmost Importance, for
nothing of merit could be done when
the members were not friendly toward
one another. At the conclusion of Mir.
Rohmberg'S address the second part of
the programme was given, as follows:
Ballet waltz Delibes)-The DAM orchestra,
Father Embellishments society.
Duet from Martha Misses Elsa and EN-
ma Muller.
1.-The King in Thule''-Schweizer Grutli-
verein.
THE Evening Bell"
Each number was received with ap-
plauSe and encores. To-day there will
be no regular programme, rehearSalS
and social talk being the order. This
evening there will be grand concert,
the feature OF the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
FASTER TRAINS
To milwaukee, and Chicago Via
the Wisconsin Central.


the Wisconsin Central.
The Wisconsin Central have put on
their fast trains to Milwaukee and
Chicago, shortening the old time two
hours and half.
Their new time card provides for
three daily trains to Milwaukee and two
to Chicago.
The daylight" for Milwaukee,
leaves Minneapolis at $50 a. m. and
give passengers a chance to see the
country through Central and Northern
Wisconsin, making as it does the entire
run by daylight.
The afternoon express leaves Mime
apOllS at l: 40 p. m. and st. Paul at 2:10
p. m, arriving i'll Chicago at a. m. and
Milwaukee at a. m. This train makes
connections with all Eastern and South
ern trains leaving Chicago in the morn
ing.
The East Line' train leaves Mime
apolis at $40 p. m. and st. Paul at 7:15
p. m, arriving in Milwaukee and Chi
cago the next morning. The East
Line" makes connections in Milwaukee
with all lake steamers for points on
Lake Michigan, and in Chicago with all
the Limited trains'' for the East and
South which leave Chicago in the after
noon and evening.
The through car service of the Cen
trail will be the most complete of any
Chicago and Milwaukee line.
The daylight" will have through
parlor and dining cars to Milwaukee.
The afternoon and Fast Line" trains
will have elegant Pullman sleepers and
day coaches to Milwaukee and Chicago,
and all meals will be served in the Cen
trails unequaled dining cars.
Further information may be obtained
by applying OF writing to G. E. Robb,
City Ticket Agent, 173 East Third street,
st. Paul, or Frank Arson, Northwestern
Passenger Agent, 10 Nicollet House
block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
New Management.

The National hotel, POS Washington
avenue south, is opened to the public
under the management of Mr.. c. A. Mer-
rill, one of the best and most popular
landlords i'm the Northwest. The house
is centrally located, only short distance
from all the depots, thus making it a
desirable place to stop for travellers.
The National has recently been refitted
and refurnished in fine style, including
steam elevator, etc. The tables are
supplied with the best the market
affords. The rates are moderate, being
only 50 day. Visitors to Minneapolis
will find it to their advantage to stop at
the National.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
Samson's Fruit Store.
No. 80 Nicollet avenue, is the place
get milk shake.

No. 80 Nicollet avenue, is the place to
get milk shake.
Reduced Rates to International
Medical Congress, Washing
ton, ID. @.
The Wisconsin Central will make a
rate of one fare and one-third to Chicago
and return, on the certificate plan, to
delegates and their families to attend
the ninth international Medical congress
at Washington, d. G. Tickets will be
placed on sale Sept. to and certif-
Gates will be honored for return passage
until Sept. 20. In connection with this
rate the lines east of Chicago have made
corresponding reduction in their rates.
Full particulars will be furnished on
application to G. E. Robb, city ticket
agent, 173 East Third street, st. Paul.
OF Frank Arson, Northwestern passen-
ger agent, 10 Nieollet House block, Min
neapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
LOCAL MENTION.

Every visitor to Minneapolis ought to
see the great war picture, Battle of At
lanta, which is on exhibition contin-
uously every day and evening, and Sun
days between 2 and 10 p. m. Fifth
street, near Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02

ReduCed Rates to Chicago via the
Wisconsin Central.
The Wisconsin Central will make a
rate of one fare and third, on the GER
tificate plan, to Chicago on the occasion
of the German Catholic Congress and
celebration to be held in Chicago Sept.
4. Tickets will be on sale Sept. 2, 3, 4
and5, and certificates will be honored
for return passage until Sept. s. For
further particulars apply to G. E. Robb,
city ticket agent, 173 East Third street,
st. Paul, or Frank Arson, Northwestern
passenger agent, 10 Nicollet House
block, Minneapolis.